davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09
CORRESPONDENCE Of -ae Gazette.

Corres-cr teace If -ae Gazette.
W,su7N,.rov. .trr. 80 GOOD story
,s., ;.,., .,--.. =, a.. .,,,s.,. .,.,..,..r---
-, I,,.'.......,
'~N-0'H'1 ~ 80 ~ -- --''''..' We
&ressF1an h3A""-t' IL seems 80 NheA
Miss Randall. "s7 married -35- winter %
NJ. G.. c. lancaster, president Ct the
N2rvlsrd Democratic Gu Of Ws.---e-
TOR AMI "a -sn,,sruar well r.,aze7
..,-..,-t,...,. -rrf --..----
81, ~ ---'A'' -Sol-'-.' --'--
lal.'N 70 lae "ea'.r-. i1e H-tfe-@ty
Was u1".-o .' @--s1.. |-A Ms. "a--Ley
VS. LV- visiting p l-a- TIME. ll7. ere
!afy' aJ "eFet, tlea-1- liz could pest dis
charge us GUY ~ 7~-..-- -s5 a2Nos.-
handsome .-eS1L,. IL = ia---t AID the
Secretary l@,' S.N.yr 3teo Srea. ir.e-tS
although lie i'I.der IS chairman II the
s2prt. '!a--Jar. committee, A,, lset
many NC--e mes .-t l.-a increase ul ONE le-
L'.IeU "AN 4-lAue.-r nay. A-,- o'Ie-
/ sll-on, 2o"eFer' was not sufficiently
strong 20 .tt@N u3"' the 'aEIles> q
iIeudsll2 e-1s.l me Two men, anu Nj.
karda-- 4ad received several geod-S.1-d
s--c59 Oh SJFe' A-.eE. PIE IA --e "Hy ol s2-
polnlneh- Oh MS iFlend7 or p-a-icai
Aehc-lHeA % 'os-,toLN u me CIVIL eS,a5-
lislHe MS q lae LaFa- stlice' +la,.ers
"e1- a.ol- 5" tiLi.-Sly od-l -de Lancaster
haadai- "euG.a-' "l-n an Incidenl
occurred 'llCi '5S EIt>,-F strained the
Fo!as!0AS OI VIZ. "-.-Aey sA" NI.. l.2L-
02.l.
MI whitney received his INVITATION 10
.1-e "GU"4uE HDe'' 60 - us custom III per
sonal matters c&l-eo IN MS private sec
re,SIy' DiF- IiaAnA, aGd AsAed 1ll 20 81
'en1 70 tAe matter q selecting Wedding
p resent ne 1--WE I7Iua o..-slAe0
C,.eOA a..'' -,l. Va '--ou III Is A'.''>'
ny 49, '-st-g" eto-y l5"e''l SOL
III lo"u' an" a-~-l9u@1 ne IS . M=-Ile.,
,-i"1, S.l.' .1s -1t tCi ---'.o- U. 1e..' 81
ISL, ID Ita-teI7 OF '1!s A-Ho' ne was IL MS
WIS enc 10 A1," " l-s 10 s1.-cl TOT Ile
Iaif 'uN- oIl,'1' AL.1I cC-.I-,-l- over
'ae matte l's 4}uF days d. 'aou-l- IL
ouio DC eH tAce4Ienl -s'e-- 10 ca on Mss
I'A-oo Nt-NlH H.9 tLe'''tl'"-1-- IN,
".ic1 '11 9eot elaiJ I-.'' t--C.,' nm, a,--
o-1i me- VIZ O-l5CA - j "et','---' IN ii1
COu-d htt PJ-sl'-J nave a"of.e" y
worse IIi.' ara ne Io"ad A..'i-sli
Laoro15aIj cacelEetl. Hiss htA.'*-- vas
Aoi - -9Aiti a-'' -' --eA asA1,' i'- -ll1
.u'o'el' W,'o ,,l17e-'-'5 4s.eI-1' "o---,.-
Ing WI MI. ii11l" "4@' 4l9l i-e ---215
L41II5l-7 -AI t---'ss0 ne Io'-,- on.
IiaNAS slA.-t ms eF-t1S. H-'-..e@ 81
3 Ele5us .Il-vt- IT, W. -"-- ~ d
.HO '5s-l o. s..l5.... 90 s-i-AA "a -..7 ''-l- III
- -1s"-. f'-'o=.. A.-. ~-e..--t
: " AIlnes H'lT Cl0-.. -o care 10 o----
None 10 -eI "1"--l.ei.
W. 7.ii j secretary sl~ -'--7. " ----
heg Cou-G nos ',.tt --.le 10 s>1-- ~,
present, '4s5 s3u-2 A-ep -11-- money!
tI ,..r MS. hAHda--.
I 1-e NV ils-I2n vas nol seH-' s--' Wa
a1y eA s'tc'aI-oA gt -ece.' .1- e 'ses'.i. !,
an. We 90 10. =" "a. ''-5',-- Leu w
A-1io ION i-Nu--L JAS Sle4S'Aly' LOU -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09

Correspondence of the Gazette.

NUIi TO- LIUVIICt u LlIU U4AtttU'
SNYDER, TEX Aug. 1.-Msrried at the
brides fathers residence Oh. j. Camp
Alex c. Wlmeth to VI SIS Mary c. Camp,
Judge Well0orn officiating NJ cards. =
One tf the heaviess rain storms ever
known fell here to-day about l o'clock.
The RAIN lasted about half an hour, and
literally deluged the.surrounding country.
Snyder'S storehouse was blown into
atoms, snd several other buildings
injured. Snydef's storehouse was quite
g land mark, having been built in 1878,
and the lumber vas hauled all the way
from Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09
Ran or with q Preacher.

EVANSVILLE, WIS, Aug. 8.-Great ez-
element has been caused here by the
elopement of Rev. d. Seymour, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, and Mrs
Fanny j. Henry, wife of the editor of the
Argus. The lady has been for years the
organist and leading member of the
church. She leaves husband and two
children, while Seymour deserts 8 wife
and three children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09
Struck by a Failing we'll.

CINCINNATI, OaIo. Aug. 8.-A wall six
feet on the edge OF the sidewalk on Cen
trail avenue 81 the cathedral property was
pushed over upon the sidewalk to-day by
quantity of sand piled against it. Three
persons passing at the time were struck
by the falling wall and seriously injured.
They were B. w. Young, Fred VESSEL
and Jesse Corcoran. The last named
will probably die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09
The Excellent Qualities

OF the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
,Sgrupycf Figs, commend it toiall who
suffer from habitusl constipation and kin
dredSgs. Being in liquid form and pleas
ing to the taste, .Aagmless il its nature,
siren gtHning as vel as efsansipg in its
pFeperMs, itsfs essiiy tax en- by old sid
young, and. truly ashefcial an its effects,
Sad theref6re the aavorite fsSnilyremedy,
especially with tie ladies sase3 children,
who require gentle yet effective lsXs-
tive. For sale by Milton King, druggist,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09
A WEDDING STORY.
lew q Breach WAS Narrowly AYeried
BetW, the Whitney aud
HE HaHdAlis.

lection or q wedding Pr--cpr t0 }li,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09
You Wont Miss 1t.

The dollar necessary 10 psy for years
subscription to .tnssWeekly GAZETTE. II
you take tAssDssfY, send the Weekly to
your friends in the old states, and help
si9ertise Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09

j., money, claiming tlat this money was ille-
gal and worthless and execut1x and exc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09

cane, - per cent; Irish
the crop in fine order, s.
crpesa1 = nor oa,,e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09

more than would necedfsrily follow a
severe nervous shock, :uri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09

- -~~--- - rr"~pUuj wac UUtIUI
under the debris Of his barn and killed
At Portage large number Of BUILDINGS
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-15

nearly finished that poor boy, he ISM
very strong, l guess, and pretty young
for such seryice--not over twenty, III
wager. This way, ladies' and he
stood beside a bunk where lay a ghastly
young fellow, with great blue eyes, 50
like Jimmy's that Milly could no longer
doubt the relationship, had she not been
already convinced. ~.
''He is the one, papa-he's Toni"
she whispered e~xcitedly. "speak to
him."
He answered their questions ia a
weak. languid tone, but when it became
clear that Milly was the young girl who
had given his little brother the scarf,
he had risen eagerly upon his elbow,
while a big tear rolled down his face.
80, miss. it brought a blessing-th,t
comforter.n he said, eagerly. "1hs
dear lad slipped it unbeknownst to ma
in my chest, and | was a-wearin' it the
night we foundcred, and when we was
lookin' about for signals to hoist ]
rugged that up, and, bless God, its
brought us safe ere."-Chicago 1rib'
7i11p
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-15
MISER GREENLEAF.
A Man Who Lived the Life of an ahVHa
to Enrich Il College.

to Enrlch IL Suiifs"
Haryard's latest endowment ca
from an unexpected source. AIN
named +. p. Greenleaf recently
leaving property amounting to ~
$500, 600, the bulk of which
willed to Harvard College ME- Vi
leaf lived the life of an anchoFb 4
was a Thoroughbred miser' so fofI1
boarding up every cent he acc'''l~1
and denying himself even the CONN
of life. His appearance was 'lM
tramp or a begger. and yet, 1l'l y
tramp, he refused companions.
all times. He seemed to h"t
one desire, one ambition, anu
was to be immortalized by haN'
For this he lived; for this he OecA,
hermit; for this be became u l',",
this he boarded his dollars anu u
himself every thing. He died. ,l a
his property and his photograph N y,
ward. Some men. not mise.,
ten times his wealth, have dleu
left little or nothing for anybodyIsl
thing outside the family circle M;
men, possessed of multiplied m'l,
will read the story Of the lite "Jl
Grcenleaf, of Quincy, Mass as
amazed. The world is full OF '~lI
because of those who give, ana ~~ N,
of those who do not ave
Tribune.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-15
"A curious mistake has hon, mad,

"A curious mistake has been mad,
in Mexico. The people of that countr,
have mistaken u Frcnchmrn named
lhlers' who Is visiting the republic, fo
the late President Of France. The pro
siding officer Of the Mexican Chambe
made him an address and a dinner wa
given in his honor. Tho Jockey Clul
had fun with him also.-N. Y. World
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-15

GAMBLERS OMENs
Sporting Mon Who Will Mako w.
Certain Times.

AIiits.
Sporting men are noted ~ ,,;,.
most superstitious persons. Tbo,s
bet on horses are all more or lo,, /
fluenced by certain events wbial
look upon as omens of GOOD Or m,'1
All these signs they eagerly lmt :,
and are influenced by them on tbs !
they place their money on the s'j
whose chance they favor. ny
mo, I'm not betting to.,1,vr,]
the reply Of one of these tprfns, |
answer to an inquiry from motbs
his ilk whether he had bought ,nvs
on the races.
"Bnsted?' was another Iacone !
inquiry.
''No, but | laced one Of my ,boo !
wrong this morning. It i bad II
I'll let 'em alone to-day" 1
Are you superstitiouso."
81 frankly confess that | am" hl
piled, as he lit a cigar, "and Al
know of a sporting man or = gampI
that is not superstitious, and. frrs]
more, ! do not believe there il b,sl
being living who is not, Of rmrl
some are more so than Others. bt n
gamblers and horscmen as a c1as \
you will find that each one has ls \
peculiar quilp. Now, tbi, morn1,|
laced my shoe up wrong, lfIhMl
it that way it would have been md
day for me, but | did not. Lmaq]
and I'll bet two to one if | BOUGHT n
on q horse he would break hi, heck \
fore he came under the string"
That's quite Interesting Wa|
you mind giving me someot Your ed
ricnce? What do you consider lo3
omen?'
you want to know what I con,1,
a lucky omen. eh? That's int st
idea strikes mt. | used to count vi,
horses. Surprising I was ,tand1.
the cornero of Broadway and Wall spt
I'd take out my watch, when | had on
and time myself and count the numb
of white horses that turned into vi
street from Broadway in five minaa
| would sometimes 90 on the odd aul
bers and sometimes on The even. Ii
this: If | made up my mind on ea
horses and an even number vent
during the five minutes, then | Ti
be lucky, and vice versa"
''You gamble on cards, do you"
"Oh, yes, | make myliying asaqa
ing man.
''Does your superstition affect Nl
playing cards?:'
YES, indeed. If | am Going ola
cards for money ] always hunt q|
beggar and give him some mon9a
luck. | have walked sometimes II
miles tn find n heggaT. kH|
gambler who goes daily to an ltaial
Greene street, who has three N
canaries that tell fortunes by pallh.a
envelope out Of a pack. HealwaN7
lows the advice of the bird, and lAl
actually seen him shed fears oyt'9n
of the slips he got, not from -r1d
from vexation, if it went agailS \
grain.
II have had gamblers tell met
they had acquired the habit ottF1
their luck in different ways, but lcI
it's not Il habit; its nature, boFAN
man, and it never comes out, N1I
know dozen of people who laa.i|
superstition that will have aTes1
case of the dumps if they see the 4
moon over their right shoulder lI
first time. They think if they Y
over the left shoulder and mlHes1a
they will get their wish,-N IA
and Express.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-15
NILLI'S COMFORTER.
ItTnspi1ed Much Hope and Saved
Many Lives.


T. v.o. o,,,-oo If ipccy rrinkvzcphyr,
owl ,,,. ,.J h,+ that vivid scarlet we
s,r,ntno,p. .oo in fine flash Of a bird $
,ring ,r tine nlov nf = brilliant sunset.
pr.Li, .,vs this i the color Of life, and
th,uuh NIi1y had NOT heard this .hcfolt
= ,,[r,- ,fr,o .ia vornd thn oav thino.
.1,rt b.r sI.nIo, ,,roat and tossed its
+a..'IaI onds cnnnattishly over her
s%..L5,. w.. mn4hnr v,. ant tosmiIn
s''',.'"''i .lI l,. ~ ,' I"n';"r ,,;th Nil,,.s
w. s %. '.,.,,,I ro,l' and rnlrct
,'''', ' I,t ,na %t+a, h,."I 4 ~ tho
l:so'-I'"', V'' ,t ,',I ",ia ~ ,hn c,nn-
-,.' VI = ',"r = ~, v'aa+n,ar.h saw
49, ,,.1,- q aa,tn,..aJ with
Nv" f'.,",.i ,T'% h.tn n,,1 a,.ns anI
,?.'I ,,.;,L har a1a,,.inr chools
l 1'' | t,,.,har o7;,o+;nn L,,t lot
Nv .t I;,I', ,, ''' ~ ,''ha,o tho vnrld ov.
II, '.'''' ".",
''i' ~ "',"'
13' ,''I',' ,G"' ~ .om, sahani
"',I' "nS 49,, ~ tnId, ,rhon hn,.
".' "''II'' lr', L,n,.. .aL
"'1" r'', N"F ,,I y, .a ;rht
"'"'' ''oN,"- " ;t o'; .m5,t,
l.n rtt1o how thimIy and rogrnd-
A., .i.,:, nn .Lo o,,li,n HE
''','',.' n,n", a,iIo - I0,n,,y
:'| ~ ,L,'h o,n1on n,,1,
~ tL,n ,,.,,,I Win III, +nors
1, "I''rP.' ,' 10 49,, ,it;s,l,,. ,',r.,,
t,'', 'Do', wv a. ,,'n hd.itatni oIan~cJ
Laol. nrI tha, .+annad rpsolntrly to-
womb him ,nd tonnra his shoul1or.
Wha,,s ,Ia ,I,iinrq- shn oInl
o,in,1,.. ..,ro ,.o,, .;cl, ~. hunt uo
rrat,,j HI. La,i ond 4,rr.1 ,non he,. .
,n,,., "a ,.nLamnno f,no whi.b how,
oyor in snito If toars and dirty :, reoks
a., tn,n, uno4,rooti.o
nr nnn't uaT ,o
..l1.,I L,at,,l,
nnf .a,m,a W.. ,o ,oro soid Mill.
:, L,;.l. hrsi,o..-l;lo tones ..yn,,
J,r'+ yoo my hodv mn ho,o Inf women
owl chi,dron and ,hrv don,t want ma.
,,, va, uurL+ +n un dawn town
n"h,,.a ,ho s,oros ave-. ,Lon Il ron,1l
wait ti1I six O'clock, the Gentlemen will
l,,N ~, rn nrnl ,La,,l,
.at- ,I5,a fa1t ororoh !, .
'| nJ,mt thar bnstIo n,o oho,t 9, md
.t,i a',1 o,'l L,nn,- :, H.
ulbt'ii'''
.p,, ,,nn nn,.+ hn.tia Locr and hold
a"annI cnns. ,nn ,n,n,
.s.II ,."nr, ,dtJ ,.onpr
=. la r.n,no1 uo,i,n a. ho,
stfshn n.oro On oronln 81 ncvor Ind
f''n "'r, oi'''l I',.
J'i,,,,, o' 49,, 'l'a', w. .
.nl u alo''a,'' Ula.
nice 'i''le lool' VIA. ~ p"SS '''e rem.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Meek, of Pauldin.
County, Georgia, are respectively sew
enty-six and seyenty-eight years old
Eleven children have been born untt
them. Three Of these died unnatura
deaths, eight are living, thirty-tw.
grandchildren have been born unit
them and thirty-one are living, Ther
are now in the family forty-seven Twins
persons. This aged couple have beef
married forty-eight years, so there ha,
been only n natural death in thi,
family during tifty-eight years.--Louis
CtWc Corier-JOmndl.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-15

w. j. Conner, q farmer r
near Sherburn, Mimi, was o'o" IN,
his well. Mr.. Conner was W"s' IN
stock and the cattle cro"ae" 7
the well 50 closely that MI. oo' 'rsl !
thrown into it head first, Inc W..
about eighteen feet deep VI"
feet Of water in 1t.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-15

Directions for the Treatment of Catarrih
Roup and Diphtheria.

houp anu DlphthtIi"'
The symptoms Of catarrh in fowls ar.
q watcry or Shiny discharge of mucu;
from the nostrils, swelling Of the eye
lids, and in extreme cases swelling OF
the face. Boiled potatoes. mashed and
well busted with black pepper, are q
| good diet. Pills made of mashed po.
tatoes covering cayenne pepper, ano
administered every other day at feed
inc time. for a few days, are an excel
lent remedy. The following prescrip'
ton is also highly recommended fol
catarrh: Take finely pulyerized fresh
burnt charcoal and new yeast, of each
three parts; flour, II part; and pull.
verified sulphur, two parts; mix them
with water SO that boluses the size of q
| hazcl-nut can be made. Three of these
are to be given daily. The same au,
thority recommends cleanliness and
frequent bathing of the eyes and nos
trils with warm milk and water.
Roup often follows c%atarrh. if the lat
ter is not promptly taken in hand. The
symptoms are similar. A frothy sub
stance appears in the inner corner Of
the eye; the lids swell, the cyc-ball
being in severe cases wholly concealed,
and the fowl unable to see or feed, loses
all spirit, aud often dies. A fctid smell
is emitted by fowls in the advanced
stages Of this disease.
In aggravated cases this prescription
will be found excellent: Powdered sui.
plate of iron, a half drachm; capsicum
powder. one drachm; extract of liquor.
ice, half an ounce: make into thirty
pills, and give one at a time, thrice .
day for three days. Then take half an
ounce of sulphate of iron, and mix with
it one ounce of fine cayenne pepper,
using butter as a medium. Give one.
tenth of this mixture twice u day. Wash
the head, eyes and inside of the mouth
and n~ostrils with vinegar.
Another remedy which rarely fails to
cure, is to strip a feather to within q
short distance of the tip. dip it in nitric
acid quite dilute), and thrust it into
the nostril of the sick bird. Repeat
this two Or three times a day, removing
the burnt scab before applying the
acid. Another remedy is solitary con.
tinement in a warm, dry place, with q
tablespoonful of castor-oil every day
for Il week, as medicine, and soft food,
mixed with ale and chopped vegetables
In all cases the patient should be at
once separated from its companions.
Diphthcria, in some respects, a similar
disease, is caused by sudden changes OF
temperature, damp roosts, and the like.
Wholesome food, and dry, well VENT.
lated coops are the surest preventive
The wind-pipe is filled up with a white.
u%lcerous substance, emitting an of.
fensive smell. Unless relieved, the bird
pines away and pies. Nitrate of silver
and powdered borax are used as
remedies. Remove the ulcers as far Il!
possible from the throat, and apply thu
nitrate of silver with a feather. The
borax is applied in the same manner
wetting the feather, dipping it into thu
powder and swabbing the throat. A
little chlorate o fpotassa dissolved in tn,
water which is given thefowls to drink.
is very s%erviceable. A quarter-ounct
to a half-gallon of water is n good pro.
portion--Americm Rural Home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

On the last page appears the adver-
tisemcnt of j. Winter, jr., g. Co., the
largest merchant tailoring establish
mcnt in America. They are now rea-
dy to show large and varied line of
goods for spring. and summer wear
which they claim to make up to order
for ten dollars less than the same goods
can be made elsewhere. They pro-
pose to suit you in style, price and
workmanship. Their branch is at 713
Main Street, opposite tho st. George
hotel, and is in charge of Mr.. Chas. B.
Smith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
The Courts.

Legal business was resumed this
morning in the district courts.
In the case of the mayor and alder
meu of the city of Jackson against
Chas.F. Clint. b. Gibbs and Jno. M.
S.emmons; judgment for plaintiffs
for amount of note and int crest less
$ll77.
The mayor and aldermen of the city
of Jackson against Chas. Il. Clint and
Geo. ii. Clint, plaintifl' has judgment
for amount OF notes and interest at the
rate of 8 per cent. per annum from
maturity ofnotes against Chas. +. Clint
and judgment by defendant against
Geo. II. Clint made final for some
amount.
Hawly and Henderbeimer VS.. Loeb
Il Fresberg, dismissed by plaintiff.
II. l.. Robertson applies for license
to practice law; III. G. Coke, Chas. Il.
Tucker and jeff Ward appointed to
examine applicant.
The suit of the Texas & Pacific rail-
way company against the Belt Street
Railway company, dismissed for want
of prosecution.
w. III. CASTOR filed this morning a
suit of sequestration against Mrs. j.
NJ. Brown. Mr.. CASTOR was one of j.
NJ. Browns bondsmen when that
Gentleman was sheriff of the county,
and who was short in his accounts,
Mr.. CASTOR paying up the shortage.
Mr.. Brown subsequently died, and this
pro css of law is resorted to in order
to secure Mr.. CASTOR from loss.
In the county court the case Of w.
NJ. Perry against the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company WAS settled by
agreement for 500 for the plaintiff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
The Meek-Hccr Case.

The Meek case was called in the
mayors court this morning. Dr.
Thompson testified that when he rush
ed into Mr.. Meek's tailor shop he
found Meek aud Heer clinchcd and he
separated them. Officer Keelan said
when he got to the scene of the con-
fiict llccr was coming out of Meek's
door aud the blood was streaming
down over his face like stuck hog.
The shears that Meek hit Heer with
woulL weigh six or seven pounds.
Mrs. Miller who was in the shop at the
time Heer come in said that, Heer
came cursing and abusing Meek; that
Meek told him he must not swear in
the shop before ladies and that he
mnst go out of the shop, when Heer
seized chair and made for Meek, aud
struck Mr.. Meek, and she didn't see
any more DIR. Blair heard the rum
pus and rushed in and saw both men
strike about the same time. The count
discharged Mr.. Meek.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
DENTIST e. p. AN1RluSSs
DENTIsT-Charles Il. Lewis,
Pestoffice Building. Elm street.
Continued Improvement.

Messrs. W orden n smith. corner of
Elm and Houston streets, who have
always been foremost IN making i'm
movements and additions in their
large carriage manufaci uring business,
have recently been compelled to en-
large their dust-proof varnish and
finishing rooms. Their finishing room
i now the largest in the South. and
being dust proof (Which is so essen
tail they can finish their fin, jobs in
nnsurpa, sed style. w orden Il Smith
are doing a magnificent business, aud
have built il up from small begin.
ming by using only the best material
and best workmanship. They will not
allow an inferior job 10 leave their
shop. They do the fine work of the
Wells Fargo Express Company for the
State. also Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association. besides the work of other
large corporations who use the best
vehicle. Their business with our CHI
liens of Dallas and North Texas in re-
pairing aud repainting their vehicles
is very large, and their customers can
always rely upon first-class work at
reasonable prices. The material,
paints. oil. varnishes, colors, etc, are
all of the finest qualify, and their
Workmanship Is unequalled Besides
doing carriage and wagon work, they
have blacksmith shop in connection
with their establishment, where any
kind of smith work is done in the
hest manner. and horses shod by men
who are thoroughly competent If
YOUR buggy needs repairs or your
horse needs shooting call OH Worden
Il Smith, corner OF Elm and Houston
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
Thanks Returned,

1t is with pleasure that | return
thanks for the liberal patronage ex-
tended me at my stores 726 and 1913
Elm street, and in connection with my
appreciation ! would say that | will
still continue to sell at reduced prices
Carpets, Lace Curtains, Window
shades, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mat
tings of the latest patterns, also my
magnificent stock of handsome Parlor
and Bed room suits, Dining room sets,
Rockers, Centre Tables. Unique and
artistic single pieces such as Cabinets,
Corner Chairs, Combination Dressers
i'll Rosewood, Mahogany, Cherry, etc.
We are constantly in receipt of the
latest and most fashionable designs
in furniture and our exhibit is excel-
ed by none. An invitation for inspec-
ton is extended TO all to call.
CHAs. q. ECKFoRD.
726 and 72S Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

The Western Newspaper Union has
leased the handsome three-story Bur-
ford brick block, corner Of Main and
Sycamore streets, one block west of
present location. This auxiliary pub.
hshing house is growing apace
with Texas and Dallas, and is forced
to seek larger and more convenient
quarters. Manager McCargar is a
rustler, and is quite popular with the
gang"
IIunstable Il Moore, manu- facturers
and dealers in Boots and Shoes wish
to notify our readers that they have
no branch house in Dallas, but have
their factory and sales room ZIP Elm
Street, between the Dallas store and
Bauman's.